Pros:
14U daughter got this bat as replacement for deMarini CF6. She loved the pop when hitting away and the lack of sting when slapping with this bat.Cons:We've gone through 2 of them in 45 days. The first one splintered in a spiral fashion and the second one broke at the end cap area.

Pros:
Great pop right from the start. My daughters is the lead off hitter on our travel team and power stats have increased 35 percent. We are 30 days into use and the bat continue to perform superbly.Cons:Have seen some reviews on durability...we will see. Our team has three of these bats and all of the have the epoxy left outside of the end cap...attention to detail by Worth would be nice.

Pros:
Daughter liked it had ok Pop, nothing like her CF6 she had. Cons:Pop wasnt as good as projected, and she just broke it. so sent it off for a new one that i can sell to get her back to Demarini.. dissapointed!!

Are there any weather restrictions for the 2015 2 Legit? Is there anything specific she needs to do to break the bat in?

Asked by Dirtbike on
Feb 26, 2015

The Worth 2 Legit Fastpitch Softball Bat (FPLGC) would have similar weather restrictions to most bats. In weather below 55 degrees, the ball can condense and become harder than a standard softball and can damage the bat. We would recommend between 50-100 swings of soft toss or tee work with the bat while rotating the barrel to break it in. You should start with about 50% power and work your way up gradually to 100%.

PatrickExpert ·Feb 26, 2015

104203

When will the 2015 be out on the market? I read about all the bat failures with this model. How many times will Worth replace it during the 1 year time frame? Also, how does it compare to the new 2015 Ricketts model?

Asked by eric on
Jan 08, 2015

Although they have not come out with a definite release date, we are expecting the 2015 version of the Worth 2 Legit Fastpitch Softball Bat (FPLGC) to come out in early summer. All early information indicates that they have made changes to the design to help greatly improve durability and any issues seen with the previous model. I cannot speculate on how the warranty will work until that information is released from the manufacturer. It will, once again, be considered their top of the line bat that should have an improved feel over the 2015 Worth Keilani Legit Fastpitch Softball Bat (FPL511).

PatrickExpert ·Jan 09, 2015

92534

Is this bat legal for high school ball and 16u travel even though it does not have the ASA stamp?

Asked by SoftballMom0123 on
Jun 15, 2014

The 2014 Worth 2 Legit (FPLGC) does feature the ASA stamp. It can be hard to see in the picture but it is on the end of the barrel. The 2 Legit would be legal for all levels of play.

Product Description

Think you're 2 LEGIT when it comes to playing softball? You haven't even begun to reach your potential. Take your game to the next level with the all-new Worth 2 Legit fastpitch softball bat! The four-piece 100% composite design was created to give a hitter everything they want: pop, distance and flexâ€¦ all without the sting. A 98 mph multilayer composite core provides the backbone for this bat, giving it exceptional rebound and durability. The 2 Legit has a balanced swing weight to give players the most true-to-weight feel of any bat on the field. Balanced bats are traditionally used by players seeking maximum bat control and consistency at the plate. Players also get additional control from Worth's FPEX Power Grip that provides an ultra-soft touch and maximum sting and vibration reduction for ultimate performance! As an added bonus, the 2 Legit is crafted with quality right here in the U.S.A.! Worth: Performance Through Technology! The 2 Legit is approved for play in ASA, USSSA, NSA, ISA, and ISF. It is backed by a Full Twelve (12) Month Manufacturer's Warranty and a 30 day Performance Guarantee. Free Shipping!

About Worth

Worth, Inc. can trace its beginning back to the year 1912, when George Sharp Lannom, Jr. purchased a tannery in Tullahoma, Tennessee and established the Lannom Manufacturing Company. Initially, the firm tanned leather for harnesses and horse collars they manufactured. However, as the automobile grew in popularity, the demand for the company's harnesses and collars declined, so Lannom shifted its manufacturing resources toward production of leather covered baseballs and softballs under the "Worth" brand, and men's leather dress gloves under the "Craig" brand.
Charles (Chuck) E. Parish jo.... read more